Lake Havasu Catamaran Award for Kvichak

February 10, 2012

65’ passenger catamaran for the Chemehuevi Transit Authority of Lake Havasu, California.
65’ passenger catamaran for the Chemehuevi Transit Authority of Lake Havasu, California.

Kvichak Marine Industries, of Seattle, WA, has recently been awarded a contract to build a 65’ passenger catamaran for the Chemehuevi Transit Authority of Lake Havasu, California.

 

The vessel will operate as a ferry on Lake Havasu, with ports of call at Lake Havasu City on the Arizona side and at Havasu Landing on the California side.   This project will be partially funded by a U.S. Department of Transportation Ferry Boat Discretionary award. Designed by Kvichak Marine, the 150-passenger cat is powered by twin MTU series 60 diesel engines, rated for 600 HP @ 2100 RPM, and fitted to ZF 550 marine gears.  Construction will commence on this all-aluminum, 64’6” x 24' catamaran in February 2012. The vessel will operate at a service speed of 20+ knots and will be capable of operating with a crew of three. Delivery is scheduled for October 2012. Additional vessel features include:
 

  • LOA 64’6”
  • Beam 24’
  • Fuel capacity 1200 gallons
  • (2) MTU series 60 diesels
  • (2) Northern Lights 20kW generators
  • Furuno electronics package

 


 

Logistics News

Ivory Coast Reports Strong Cocoa Exports Ahead of El Niño Impacts

Ivory Coast Reports Strong Cocoa Exports Ahead of El Niño Impacts

LR, SHI, Capital Clean Energy Carriers Corp to Design Floating Data Center

LR, SHI, Capital Clean Energy Carriers Corp to Design Floating Data Center

Ship Managers Step Up with Plans for Stability

Ship Managers Step Up with Plans for Stability

Unite, Prepare and Enable Maritime Cyber Readiness

Unite, Prepare and Enable Maritime Cyber Readiness

Subscribe for Maritime Logistics Professional E‑News

BP has announced that it will transfer the BTC pipeline's operation to Azerbaijan SOCAR.
There are some flights to the Middle East that have resumed but there is still disruption.
UN warns that funding cuts may worsen Rohingya crisis